Inside Wellington July 19, 2013 by WHA Publications Ltd.

INSIDE WELLINGTON

Second Section July 19, 2013

Erin’s Heidi Matthews: Thinking global from local village ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Fergus Truck Show gearing up for 28th edition RURAL LIFE EVENTS COUNTY PAGE SPORTS Fergus truck show Senior Lifestyles LISTOWEL FAIR the second section of the wellington advertiser

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PAGE TWO Inside Wellington - Second Section of the Wellington Advertiser, Friday, July 19, 2013

ECA exhibit features Erin Perry, artist-in-resident ELORA - The Elora Centre for the Arts is welcoming the exhibit “These Things are Tired,” as well as the artist, Erin Perry, who will take on the role of artist-in-resident throughout the duration of her show - from July 20 to Sept. 15. A house sets the stage for some of the most banal and dramatic moments of our lives. Embedded in this routine are the seismic moments that alter a person’s awareness in a pivotal instant. These memorable, disruptive instants are the focus of a new collection of works by Erin Perry. Through association, combination, and exaggeration,

she reconstructs these crucial points in time into material re-tellings. Perry’s presence in the centre will be enable her to infiltrate the exhibition during its run, while hosting open studio days. Perry was born in Montreal in 1979 and currently has a studio in Toronto. She received her BFA from the Emily Carr University of Art and Design and MFA in Sculpture from the Rhode Island School of Design. She has exhibited internationally since 2003. For more information visit the artists’s work at www. erinperryartist.blogspot.ca/ or www.eloracentreforthearts.ca, or call 519-846-9698.

Tips to help tune-up summer first aid kits

FERGUS - Whether you’re on a road trip, at the park, camping, hiking or biking, summer is a great time to try a new activity or visit a new place. No matter what is on your summer activity list, it’s always a good idea to play it safe and pack a first aid kit to have on hand for those unique summer injuries. “Common summer injuries include scrapes, bites and stings, sprains, splinters and sunburns,” said Joe Cimino, pharmacist at Zehrs Fergus. “The change of season is a great time to take inventory and re-stock your first aid kit with items specific to the season’s hazards.” Cimino’s team recommends including the following items in your summer first aid kit: - various sized adhesive bandages to cover scrapes and keep them clean; - antiseptic topical spray, antibiotic cream or ointment to keep scrapes and cuts clean; - hydrocortisone cream to stop inflammation;

- oral antihistamines to stop swelling and itching; -tweezers and scissors to remove splinters, small rocks or gravel from scrapes, ticks that have attached to the skin or to cut bandages; -alcohol wipes for disinfecting scrapes and tools (tweezers); - a soft cloth to use as a compress and aloe vera gel or lotion to help relieve sunburn pain; - analgesics (acetaminophen or ibuprofen); - anti-nausea medication especially if you’re going on long car rides or boats; - latex-free protective gloves; - instant cold pack; - thermometer; and - any prescription drugs you or your family take, including an epinephrine auto-injector for severe allergies. If you have any questions or need help to put together your summer first aid kit, visit your local pharmacy and talk with the staff for your best options.

Public Service announcements

Until Sept. 1. Free Concerts in Gore Park, Elmira, every Sunday night 7-9pm. Bring your own lawn chair. *** Until Sept. - Centre Wellington Shuffleboard Club - Elora Curling Club - Mondays 1pm & Thursday 7pm. *** Chess: Tuesdays at 7pm. Victoria Park Seniors Centre 150 Albert W. Fergus All levels welcome. Louie David 519-843-4445. *** Free weekly Drop In Yoga for Adults every Thurs. eve 4:305:30pm, Certified Yoga Instructor Owen Ash. St. John’s Church, 112 Guelph St. Rockwood. Info. 519-856-9211. *** The Victoria Park Seniors Centre in Fergus has a wide variety of programs for all. Registered programs may be taken by anyone over 18 years old. Call 519-787-1814. *** The Mood Disorders Support Group of Guelph is an all inclusive, non-profit, self-help, peer-run organization that supports people with mood disorders and their loved ones. The group meets every Tuesday in downtown Guelph at 40 Baker Street, 7-9pm. Call 519-766-4477 for information. *** Drug Problem? Meet people who have been there and can help. More information at www.na.org. Local information at www. gtascna.on.ca. Meeting Information 1-888-811-3887, Golden Triangle Area Narcotics Anonymous. *** Cats Anonymous “Meet & Greet Days” The 1st Saturday and the 3rd Tues every month. Volunteers will be on hand to answer all your questions. Sat. 1-4pm, Tue. 6:30-8:30pm. Dufferin County Rd. #3 East Garafraxa 15 min. between Fergus and Orangeville. 519-855-6807.

Fri. Jul. 19

Erin Legion, Branch 442, Steak Night 6-8pm. All are welcome. *** Arthur Legion, Wing Night, 6-8pm. All you can eat $14. No take outs. Entertainment by Debbie Bechamp. *** Until July 21- 13th Annual Mount Forest Fireworks Festival. Classic car show, music, helicopter rides, arts, crafts, magic show, illusionist, fireworks and more. 519-323-4480.

Sun. Jul. 21

The Mount Carmel Cemetery Memorial Service. 2:30pm on the grounds. If inclement weather prevails, the Memorial Service will be held at St. John’s United Church, Belwood.

Mon. Jul. 22

Thurs. Jul 25

Streicher Family Benefit Dinner and Auction Cold Plate Dinner: 5-7:30pm. Auction - 7pm. Clifford Arena, 2 Brown St., Clifford. Adults $10, Children 6-12- $5. Anyone interested in helping with the dinner and auction or donating items to the auction, contact Rob Unsworth 519-291-7840.

Fri. Jul 26

Admission $45 – includes all games (extra strips available)

$15 redeemable slot play coupon provided to each bingo player

“Proceeds to local Community projects” Held at Grand River Raceway

7445 Wellington County Rd. 21, Elora

www.ferguselorarotary.com Held under lottery license #M713235. FERGUS ELORA ROTARY FOUNDATION Staffed by: Centre Wellington Rotary Club and Fergus Elora Rotary Club

INSIDE WELLINGTON

Second Section of:

THE WELLINGTON ADVERTISER

Sun. Jul. 28

The Erin Legion Branch 442 Jamboree. Doors open at 12:30pm and roast beef dinner at 5pm. All are welcome.

tues. Jul. 30

CW Probus Meeting. Speaker Paul Holyoke, Wellington Social Justice Group Action. “Another side of Wellington.” Facilitator: Barb Lynden. 10am. Aboyne Hall, Wellington County Museum. Retired seniors welcome.

Thurs. Aug. 1

Neighbourwoods’ 4th annual outdoor movie night! Featuring the acclaimed documentary Big River Man. Admission by donation, all proceeds benefit Ash Trees in our community. 69 North Queen St., Elora, 8pm. Popcorn will be available!

Fri. Aug. 2

Steve Bell & Trio. This two-time JUNO Award-winner delights with his mastery of guitar and voice. Elora Festival. 7:30pm, Gambrel Barn, $40+HST. eyeGo & uGo. 519-846-0331.

Sat. Jul. 20

Country Dance. Alma Community Centre, 8pm. $10. Dance to Country Troubadours. *** Elora Festival - Jorge Miguel Flamenco Ensemble. Traditional and contemporary Flamenco through music, song and dance. 7:30pm, Gambrel Barn, $40+HST, eyeGo and uGo available. 519-846-0331. *** Mid Summer Craft Sale and Barbecue at Pine Meadows on County RD #19 between Fergus and Belwood. 9am-1pm. Arts and crafts, nearly new, bake goods, preserves, plus musical entertainment, tea room, peameal bacon on a bun and barbecue.

Until July 26- Everton Community Church “Babylon” Vacation Bible School. 9am-12pm. Children aged 4-11 yrs welcome. Call Beryl at 519-856-9603 to register. *** Until July 26 -Vacation Bible School at St. John’s Lutheran Church in Clifford. The theme is “Go Tell It On The Mountain”. 9am-12pm. Come and bring a friend, you will have lots of fun. *** Until July 26 – Free Vacation Bible School, for kids going into K-8, daily 9am–12pm (open at 8:45am) at the Palmerston Evangelical Missionary Church. Call 519-343-3740.

Sunday August 11, 2013

Sat. Jul. 27

Country Dance at the Elora Legion featuring Marion’s Country Band. Starts at 8pm. Cost $10 per person, lunch provided. Call 519-846-9611. *** Marsville Lions Community Breakfast. $5 per plate. Marsville Community Centre. Last Saturday of every month. 7:30-10:30am. Sausage, eggs, bacon, pancakes, toast, juice, tea, coffee. *** Guelph-Wellington Master Gardeners summer talks, “Garden Gab Sessions”, at the Guelph Enabling Garden in Riverside Park, 689 Woolwich St., N. 10am-noon. mgguelph@hotmail.com. *** Steven Page. Former Barenaked Ladies star brings blend of power-pop, disco, jazz, and folk to the stage. 7:30pm, Gambrel Barn, $45+HST. eyeGo & uGo available. 519-846-0331. *** Palmerston Agricultural Society 35th Annual Tractor Pull. 4:30pm. Palmerston Fairgrounds. Contact Paul 519-343-5062. *** Erin 4th Beef Club #2, Huge Fundraising garage sale. Erin Fair Grounds 8am- 12pm. Rain or Shine. All proceeds to Erin 4H.

Ladies Coffee Hour in Rockwood, last Friday of the month, 9:3011:30am. Everyone welcome. St. John’s Anglican Church, 112 Guelph St. For more info. call 519-856-9211. *** Alma Optimist Beef BBQ. 5-7pm Alma Community Centre. $12. *** All Saints Community Dinner. Chicken fingers and potato wedges! 6-7pm; no sermon and no charge; free will offerings gratefully accepted and gluten-free available. All Saints Church, 81 Main Street, Erin. “Erin’s Tallest Building”.

INSIDE Second Section July 19, 2013

WELLING

TON

Erin’s Heid

FREE PRESS ~ NEWS WEEKLY

ARTS & ENTERTAI NMENT Fergus Tr uck Show gearing up for 28th ed ition

i Matthew s: Thinking global from loca l village

RURAL LIFE EVENTS COUNTY PA GE SP

Sat. Aug. 3

Until August 4 - Antique & Fjord Horses Fundraiser for the Canadian Foodgrains Bank. Sat.10am–5pm, Sun. 12–5pm with a CFGB 30th Anniversary Celebration Service at 3pm with supper to follow. Bring lawn chairs & cameras. Live music, food. Donations (cash or cheque) to Canadian Foodgrains Bank. 102081 Con 6, West Grey, at the farm RR2 Ayton. Info. 519-665-2303. *** Circle the Sea. Cruise around the world with flute, violin, and cello trio, Sonic Escape! 3pm, St. John’s Church, Elora, $35+HST. eyeGo & uGo. 519-846-0331.

Sun. Aug. 4

McKee Cemetery Memorial Service. 2pm. Speaker: Doug Sargent. In case of rain, service will be held in St. John’s United Church, Belwood. Please bring lawn chairs. *** Show Tunes. A medley of songs from the music-theatre repertoire showcasing our own Elora Festival singers. 3pm, Gambrel Barn, $40 +HST. eyeGo and uGo. 519-846-0331. *** Sixth Annual Kirking. John Galt Day Sunday Celebration. 10am. First Baptist Church. 255 Woolwich Street, Guelph.

mon. Aug. 5

Sacred Heart Church, Kenilworth, will be hosting their annual Buffet Supper and Garden Party. 4-7pm. Adults: $12, Children (5-12) $5. Draws, bingo, games of chance. Everyone welcome.

Thurs. Aug. 8

Arthur Agricultural Society meeting. 7:30pm. Upstairs hall, Arthur Community Centre. All welcome.

fri. Aug. 9

Guelph Optimist Club Roast Beef Dinner. Serving 5-7pm. All you can eat. 89 Beechwood Ave., Guelph. Includes pie, cake, tea, coffee. Adults $13, Under 8 $5. Tickets at the door. 519822-9581. *** Until Aug. 11- 68th Annual Fergus Scottish Festival and Highland Games. Centre Wellington Community Sportsplex, 550 Belsyde Ave. E., Fergus. Box Office: 519-787-0099 or 1-866-871-9442.

Sat. Aug. 10

Country Dance. Alma Community Centre, 8pm. $10. Dance to The Country Versatiles. *** Guelph-Wellington Master Gardeners are holding a series of summer talks, called Garden Gab Sessions, at the Guelph Enabling Continued on page 15

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Inside Wellington - Second Section of The Wellington Advertiser, Friday, July 19, 2013 PAGE THREE

Erin’s Heidi Matthews: Thinking global from local village by Patrick Raftis ERIN - When Heidi cies among many and that our buy mostly imported, and treat Matthews was named the Town lives depend more on theirs local food as if it’s something of Erin’s 2013 Wellington than theirs depends on us. It is unique and rare.” Another exercise the stuVolunteer Appreciation Award about recognizing something recipient for her work with an of the sacred in everything,” dents enjoyed involved making a pizza out of totally organic assortment of local environ- she states. Matthews notes that con- local food. mental organizations, her reac“And they said, this is so tion was to share the limelight. nection between economy and Valuable volunteer - Heidi Matthews was recognized earlier this year as the 2013 Wellington “I look at this award as a environment is “not so obvious good, because they helped creVolunteer Appreciation Award winner for the Town of Erin. photo by Patrick Raftis reflection of the people I work in Erin, because Erin is a pretty ate it as well.” Cover photo: When not volunteering with local environmental groups, Matthews can often be The program helped chilaffluent area.” However, she with,” she said. found in her kitchen preparing locally-grown food. photo by Patrick Raftis But make no mistake about points out, it’s an ideal start- dren realize they could find it, making the world a better ing point for those wishing to good food that didn’t come place, starting in her own small affect change on issues that from a long way off, was grown without chemicals, “and you just talk about it and we can’t a small number of us carrycorner, is a personal passion for affect the entire world. The re-skilling group, for “Erin is an interesting place. can do this in your backyard.” this motivated mother of five. always wait for the politicians ing it that you could only do example, held free school last Matthews feels the most to do something ... She moved to the village There’s a lot of hidden talent small things; but the evolu- fall, at which community memsuccessful program initiated of Erin with her husband that exists here,” she said. “The film festival has been tion is Climate Change Action bers volunteered to share their Some of that hidden talent by Erin’s CCAG was the Fast absolutely tremendous,” she Group still exists on its own but knowledge particularly topics Jim about 25 years ago, after growing up in Quebec and came forward after a show- Forward Environmental Film adds, noting attendance num- it has a strong connection with ranging from composting and ing of the climate change Fest, which for the past four bers were highest in the initial Transition Erin and Transition knot-tying, to non-violent civil Brampton. “I think it was an evolution documentary Awakening the years has presented five films year of the festival and “sort of Erin is a network of working disobedience. in the sense that my first call- Dreamer in the community in per year on worldwide environ- ebb and flow” depending on groups.” The latter session, was an mental challenges. ing, sort of, was social justice,” 2007. While the various working eye-opener for Matthews. factors ranging from the time The films, which provide an of year to the film on offer. “There was a group of Matthews said, noting she first “I didn’t realize there was groups that make up Transition became interested in issues of women who decided just show- environmental perspective on a However, she points out the Erin are autonomous to a cer- a definitive line between doing ecology and equity during uni- ing the movie wasn’t enough, wide range of topics, regularly festival has experienced an up tain extent, they report back just protesting and taking versity and her early married that there had to be some action attracts anywhere from about swell in attendance recently, to the main committee “so that a chance that you might be 80 to 140 people. too.” life. something she attributes par- everyone knows what’s going arrested.” “That’s outstanding for tially to the establishment of on,” explained Matthews. Out of the showing of “As time went on, I realized Being an active volunteer they were inseparable. That the film, the Climate Change a community this size,” said the Transition Erin project. Some Transition Erin on so many fronts can be dauntsocial justice was deeply con- Action Group of Erin (CCAG) Matthews, explaining the fesTransition Erin is a grass- working groups have taken on ing, and Matthews is quick to nected with ecological justice.” was born. The group took the tival offers the opportunity to roots community group com- areas such as “permaculture” credit her husband for his role. INTRODUCING THE ALL-NEW 2010 SUBARU LEGACY Before becoming involved “action” element of their name educate many people on the mitted to fostering resilience, or “re-skilling,” while others not do half of what INTRODUCING THE ALL-NEW 2010 SUBARU LEGACY are working through political I do“I ifcould veryjust seriously. with local Thisorganizations, he wasn’t supportive,” mid-size sedan doesn’t look different this year, it feels different. You feel the difference behind the wheel. In the SUPERIOR “We decided we didn’t want Matthews worked with she said, noting when she is activism. This mid-size doesn’t feel just it look year, You the feel smart the difference behind the wheel. InJAPANESE the turns with symmetrical All-Wheel Drive. Even yoursedan passengers in different the extrathis room in itthefeels reardifferent. seats. From SUPERIOR JAPANESE kind with of group thatAll-Wheel Drive. Even your passengers feel it in the extra room in the rear seats. ENGINEERING Development and Peace, the to be the turns away at conferences and comWith theFROM Town of Erin symmetrical From the smart ENGINEERING FROM Japanese engineering dynamic the strength talked allperformance the time -to that just and presence evident in the exterior design, the Legacy gives official international devel- and undergoing a *Servicing and munity events, “He has to mind $ Japanese engineering and dynamic performance to the strength and presence evident in the exterior design, the Legacy gives you a greaterofsense comfort- and excitement. haddence, meetings that’s why itDon’t compromise on your next Sedan purchase. Visit your local opment organization the of confi Settlement Master Plan process $ the home *front, because kids you greater sense of confidence, comfort and excitement. Don’t compromise on your next Sedan purchase. to Visitaddress your localwater and wastethe aClimate Change Catholic Church in for Canada. need to be chauffeured, pets dealer a test drive andwas feelcalled for yourself. “Their mandate is not Action Group. water needs, Matthews feels need to be fed or whatever.” dealer So for awe test picked drive and feel for yourself. local, it’s the global south,” specific initiatives that a small Transition Erin can play an She also notes, “I’m blessed she said, explaining the orga- group could implement.” - Erin volunteer Heidi Matthews. important role. that I don’t’ have to have a job One such initiative, organization focuses on educat“There’s a wastewater to pay my bills, so that gives ing Canadians about issues nized with the help of local issues of climate change. increasing sustainability and treatment group that’s trying me some time.” “Lots of people don’t know enhancing the quality of life to present as many alternathat affect the people of the organic farmer Cathy Hansen, Matthews says she is motiplanet’s less-affluent southern was a called “Taking a healthy what’s happening in their back- for the people of Erin. tives and options as possible to vated by some very personal hemisphere and on partnering Bite out of Climate Change.” yard, because not everybody Matthews was thrilled council, for how we’re going factors. with organizations attempting The curriculum-based program reads the paper, not everybody when her community applied to treat our waste and waste “For me it’s definitely faith to affect positive change in the was designed to teach students gets the paper, so they don’t for “Transition Town” status, water,” she said, noting “a tried based. It’s what I’m called to about the benefit of organic always know and by the time which it obtained in May after and true waste treatment plant” do,” she said. region. “So it was not us telling food and how it could be a they do, it’s too late to do a year of groundwork. comes up over and over during “It’s also something my them how to fix their prob- part of the solution to climate anything.” Transition Towns are part discussions. children can see,” she said. Matthews says one of the of an environmental and social lems, it was us asking them change. “That’s not the only “When they see me doing Among the exercises CCAG’s goals was to educate, movement, which originated in option,” she stated. ‘What are your problems and this sort of work locally it what can we do in the north to planned for Grade 7 students “and I think the films were a England based on the princiThe Sustainable teaches them that they have the at whom the program was very successful way of educat- pals of “permaculture,” which Development group, which power to change things - that help?’” Working with Development aimed was a trip to the grocery ing people on water, on soil on is essentially a design focus Matthews chairs with Jay things don’t have to stay the and Peace taught Matthews store, where they picked up transportation,” and other top- on sustainability in areas such Mowat, is working to create way they are. If they are wrong, “you can’t separate poverty various foods imported from ics such as the oil sands. as architecture, agriculture and a vision for any new develop- then they need to be changed.” “Climate change is a pretty natural ecosystems. from the environment” because around the globe. After illusments in the municipality. With her children, as with of the natural connection trating through lesson plans broad topic, so sometimes you The group is currently refin- her community initiatives, Affecting change through the lengthy routes much of the have to bring it down to a government channels can be ing a checklist they plan to ask Matthews stresses the idea of between the two. “Ecological injustice is food supply takes to reach local smaller level so people can frustrating and time consum- Erin council to use to evaluate offering opportunity for change about the human species per- tables, Matthews said one stu- manage it,” she said. applications for development. ing, says Matthews. in a positive fashion. “When you talk about ceiving the earth as an infinite dent summed up the issue quite “It has been a steep learning “So you work on the per“People need to be aware flooding in Bangladesh it’s a sonal, you work on the commu- curve with regards to planning of how serious the crisis is, source of resources - ours for succinctly. “He looks at us and says, little bit hard for people to nity. That’s where Transition legislation and how to create a but I don’t think fear motivates the taking, as well as a limitless waste dump for all our ‘Who thought up that sys- relate to, (but) what happened Erin comes in - it works on the sustainable and resilient subdi- people to do the right thing,” in Calgary is a lot closer to community scale,” she said. pollution and discarded wid- tem?’” said Matthews. vision,” Matthews said. she said. She added, “We used to home so people will think, ‘Oh, gets. This perception must be Other groups are work“It’s a fabulous initiative. “I think falling in love with be pretty content to eat things this is starting to hit close to I’m so excited about it because ing on initiatives that are both the environment is probably changed. “People need to be remind- that were local and buy only a home,’ so we need to start with the Climate Change progressive, and “really fun,” a better way to do things than ed that we are but one spe- few imported foods. Now we doing something, rather than Action Group there was such Matthews points out. making people afraid.”

“I think falling in love with the environment is probably a better way to do things than making people afraid.”

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PAGE FOUR Inside Wellington - Second Section of The Wellington Advertiser, Friday, July 19, 2013

AND

ENTERTAINMENT GWTG Youth Company stages summer show HARRISTON - The Grey Wellington Theatre Guild (GWTG) Youth Company is staging a zany summer show at the Town Hall Theatre here. The Adventures of

Bibblebunnyboo and Mikamukamoo features a cast of 25 local youth actors between the ages of six and 16. The play is the fourth annual summer production staged

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The Fergus Scottish Festival and Highland Games Presents

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:Kilts ‘n Cabers”

An original comedy about the Fergus Highland Games Written by Glenn McGinnis Original songs by Kailey Thomas and Glenn McGinnis “AUCH AY!” is a fund-raising project to help preserve The Fergus Highland Games, the cultural life-blood of our town!

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appeal to audiences of all ages. The story follows two imaginative sisters as they set out on a fantastical quest to cure boredom, dragging along an assortment of reluctant friends and passersby. The Adventures of Bibblebunnyboo and Mikamukamoo plays July 26 and 27 at 7:30pm and July 28 at 2pm. Tickets are $5 and available at the door or at Harriston Home Hardware. For more information, call Megan or Peggy at 519-3383681.

Young company - The Grey Wellington Theatre Guild Youth Company will present The Adventures of Bibblebunnyboo and Mikamukamoo July 26 to 28 in Harriston. submitted photo

Spamalot musical comes to St. Jacob’s Country Playhouse ST. JACOBS - Monty Python’s no-holds-barred, Tony award-winning musical, Spamalot is now playing at the St. Jacobs Country Playhouse until Aug. 3. Lovingly ripped off from the landmark film, Monty Python and the Holy Grail,

Spamalot is a musical comedy that raises silliness to an art form. Retelling the classic tale of Camelot, this tongue-incheek production follows King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table on their infamous quest for the Holy Grail.

It’s packed with musical numbers such as, Always Look on the Bright Side of Life, The Song That Goes Like This, I Am Not Dead Yet and The Diva’s Lament (Whatever Happened to My Part?) Regular performance tickets are $40 for adults. Tickets

for preview performances and groups of 20 or more are $32. Tickets may be purchased online at www.stjacobscountryplayhouse.com at the St. Jacobs Country Playhouse box office or by calling 519-747-7788 or toll free 1-855-DRAYTON (372-9866).

Local author launches second children’s book

July 18, 19, 20, 7:30 pm At The Grand Theatre Tickets are $20 available at 519-787-1981

using only youth actors, directed by the mother/daughter team of Peggy and Megan Raftis. It’s also the third play written by Megan, specifically for the GWTG youth production. “We want to provide a chance for young people to experience the whole process of putting a show together, right from auditions, through rehearsals, to the actual performance,” said Peggy. “They really respond well to the challenge.” While the main goal is creating a play that’s fun for kids, Megan says the show will

FERGUS - While polar bears, Bengal tigers, and leatherback turtles are better known for being at risk for extinction, not many people have heard of the common five-lined skink, let alone know about its endangered status. Author Lisa Dalrymple, of Fergus, and illustrator Suzanne Del Rizzo bring this lesserknown reptile into the spotlight in their new picture book, Skink on the Brink (published by Fitzhenry and Whiteside). “It was obvious to me that a skink had to be the hero of this book, partially because

Stewie’s story of learning to love and respect himself as he grows up and changes is a story that I think kids will get, partially because the common five-lined skink is an amazing endangered creature of which so many people have never heard, and partially because the word ‘skink’ just tickled me,” explained Dalrymple. “I knew that a character named Stewie the Skink couldn’t help but be a lot of fun.” Also known as Stewie the Blue, Dalrymple’s skink is one who’s proud of his bright blue

LISA DALRYMPLE tail, but as he matures, his tail becomes grey. Unhappy with the change, the new look throws Stewie

into a low mood and while he laments over his old tail, a woodland friend helps him find a new perspective and regain his self-confidence and selfacceptance. With fun rhymes and a relatable theme, this latest addition of the Tell-Me-More Storybook series is accompanied with neat facts and activities for kids. Debut illustrator Suzanne Del Rizzo brings the rich details of nature and quirky characters to life using plasticine. Skink on the Brink was officially launched on July 6 in Toronto at Intergalactic Travel Authority (Story Planet). Dalrymple and Rizzo will return to Stewie’s home at the Pinery Provincial Park to take part in the Savannah Festival in Grand Bend with a reading on July 20 from 10am to 4pm. Dalrymple, who has been touring the book through local schools and public libraries this spring, is excited to bring the book to local audiences at Roxanne’s Reflections on July 27 from 11am to 1pm. Her local book launch will include a reading, book signing and activities for kids. “It’s terrific because a lot of the local kids have been my biggest supporters throughout this entire journey and it’s just so much fun to see this story come to life together,” said Dalrymple. For more information on her July 27 book launch, visit www.lisadalrymple.com.

Inside Wellington - Second Section of The Wellington Advertiser, Friday, July 19, 2013 PAGE FIVE

July 26.27.28

Centre Wellington Sportsplex

Everything is in gear for a weekend of action at the 2013 Fergus Truck Show FERGUS - As the saying goes, “if you got it, a truck brought it,” and from July 26 to 28, many of those trucks and the hard working people who drive them will gather at the Centre Wellington Community Sportsplex for the largest trucking show in North America. This year marks the 28th anniversary of the Fergus Truck Show, a highlight on the social calendar for many in the trucking industry, but also for the community here, which enjoys the spectacle and live entertainment spread out over three days. The trade show is an important opportunity for drivers and freight companies, suppliers and merchandisers in the industry to showcase their products and network. Organizers claim the event has over $150 million worth of trucks, trailers, equipment, accessories and more, on display. The main attraction for many visitors and participants alike is the Show and Shine competition. Contestants may enter tractors, straight, tractortrailer combinations, fleets, restored trucks and pick-ups. Each truck is closely examined by at least one team of three independent judges. The judges take into consideration the age and mileage of

Lifting off - Danny Chapman, of Milton, gets his front wheels in the air attempting a pull in the 1,000pound modified class at the lawn tractor pull, during the 2012 Fergus Truck Show. submitted photo the truck/tractor-trailer, overall appearance and general maintenance of the unit. Each judge separately scores each entry in the categories. All highway tractors and highway tractor-trailer combinations are automatically entered in the following complimentary classes: - Public’s Choice Award; - Judges Choice Award; - Best Displayed Fleet; - Best Light Show; and - Best Light Show Fleet The Show and Shine event

has the largest number of big truck entries of any trucking show in North America. Entry into the Show and Shine is $50 and each additional class is $25 (maximum two extra classes). The show isn’t all about work; it’s about fun too. With live music performances on Friday and Saturday night, featuring an all-Canadian line-up of rock acts, like April Wine and country acts, like headliner Jason McCoy, the night time is as much fun as the day. New this year is the Trucker’s Olympics, where

teams of two will compete in a relay race against the clock, in a series of outrageous and fun challenges vying for prizes. A tug of war competition is also scheduled to put truck drivers up against the Ministry of Transportation and Wellington County OPP. All proceeds from the Trucker’s Olympics will go to support the Special Olympics. The annual truck pull features truck and tractor pullers starting July 26. Early on July 27, the garden tractor pulls, stock classes

welcome children competing in the categories of 650lbs and 800lbs. The event goes on to include adult classes and moves into the modified classes. The highlight of the competitions is the Great Lakes Sanctioned Pull, beginning at 3pm on July 27. The pull will feature classes in the following categories: - single engine mod - pro mod diesel - mini mod tractors - super stock 4X4 - open pro stock tractors - super mod 4X4 - highway tractors - super mod 4X4 - two-wheel drive trucks There is plenty to see and do in an atmosphere that is familyfriendly. The grounds of the Centre Wellington Community Sportsplex features a play area, and MomsTown of Guelph is supervising a children’s play area. The on-site campground makes for a weekend of fun for all ages, and has made the truck show a vacation tradition for many. Recognizing the importance of community, the Fergus Truck Show acknowledges the community support it receives to make the show a success. In return, the show provides a fundraising opportunity for

th Annual

the 24-plus groups assisting in various functions at the annual event. In previous years, these groups have included the Alma Optimist Club, Arthur Optimist Club, Belwood Lions Club, Elora Mohawks, Fergus Devils Junior Hockey Club, Fergus Tennis Club, Highland Rugby Football Club, Melville United Church, Men for Missions, Centre Wellington Rotary Club, Royal City Ambassadors, Fergus Lions Club, Community Resource Group, Fergus Boy Scouts and the Fergus Curling Club. To date, the Fergus Truck Show has donated more than $600,000 in cash and donations to the various groups assisting and to the Centre Wellington Community Sportsplex. The weekend event has resulted in approximately $80 million in economic benefit for the community. The show has earned the designation as one of Ontario’s Top 100 Events three times since its inception. Locally, it was honoured with the Centre Wellington Chamber of Commerce “Tourism Impact Award.” For more information on events or admission, visit www.fergustruckshow.com.

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PAGE SIX Inside Wellington - Second Section of The Wellington Advertiser, Friday, July 19, 2013

July 26.27.28

Centre Wellington Sportsplex

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Inside Wellington - Second Section of The Wellington Advertiser, Friday, July 19, 2013 PAGE SEVEN

July 26.27.28

Centre Wellington Sportsplex

Dynamic show in store for those attending Fergus Truck Show weekend

FERGUS - A big part of the Fergus Truck Show for truckers and visitors alike is the live music, and this year’s line-up carries on the tradition. Friday night’s headliners are Canadian rock legends April Wine. With more than 20 albums to date in a 40-year career, the band has a reputation as an exciting live show to watch, with a slew of hit songs that never get old. Opening for them are Silver Creek, from Ottawa, who consider their music to be a blend of “northern fried rock and soul.” Closing out the July 26 set is Ty Baynton and The Backroads Band. The group is a local favourite for playing a mix of country and classic rock tunes. Saturday night’s line-up is an impressive list of Canadian acts, beginning with Transit, who will tour the grounds of the Fergus Truck Show on the back of a flat-bed truck, performing in the Show and Shine area, in the pits and the concession alley. Transit will take the main stage on July 27, bringing their high energy rock-country music to audiences. Hayley McLean will be a hard act to follow, but she is the second of the Saturday night performances. Listed

as number one of the Top 10 Guitar Goddesses by Fender guitars, the Canadian musician offers up blues, country and rock sounds with a musicianship that leaves audiences across the nation awestruck. Headlining the night is acclaimed country music veteran Jason McCoy. The two time Canadian Country Music Association (CCMA) Male Vocalist of the Year has racked up multiple CCMA and Country Music Awards along with achieving sales to earn a gold album. McCoy was the creator and front man of the highest selling band in Canadian country music history, The Road Hammers, picking up a platinum album, CCMA Band of the Year award, and a Juno along the way. The release of the album Everything, marked McCoy’s first solo studio album since 2001, and spawned the top 10 hit, “She’s Good for Me,” as well as the title track “I’d Still Have Everything.” Ending out the night is Moonshine, a local band favourite with its country and rock’n roll hybrid, they are a fan favourite. For a complete line-up of the times and more information on the bands, visit www. fergustruckshow.com. Canadian cowboy - Jason McCoy headlines the July 27 concert line-up. McCoy is an acclaimed country music veteran and two-time Canadian Country Music Association (CCMA) Male Vocalist of the Year, along with other accolades, followed by a gold album for sales. As lead singer of country rock band The Road Hammers, McCoy and his bandmates have been awarded the CCMA’s Band of the Year and a Juno. The release of McCoy’s latest album Everything marks his first solo studio album since 2001 and has already earned two top 10 hits on country radio. McCoy shares the stage with Transit, Hayley McLean and Moonshine to round out the night.

Canadian Rock - One of the highlights of the Fergus Truck Show is the live entertainment. Kicking off the show on the evening of July 26 are classic rockers April Wine, set to take the main stage at 10pm. Music fans will know the legendary rock anthems, with a selection of songs from the band’s 20 album collection. With 40 years of touring history, April Wine is expected to be a great show. The band will share the stage with Canadian up-and-coming acts Silver Creek and Ty Baynton. For more information on tickets visit www.fergustruckshow.com.

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PAGE EIGHT Inside Wellington - Second Section of The Wellington Advertiser, Friday, July 19, 2013

July 26.27.28

Centre Wellington Sportsplex

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Olympics. Baird, together with coworkers Todd Hallissey and Leonard Taylor, created the Trucker’s Olympics, a fun event that puts truck drivers through their paces to have a laugh and support a good cause. “This is the first year we’ve come up with the idea,” said Baird, who agreed to take on the games on behalf of his organization. “We are a big company and we are community involved.” Baird said he has been representing Challenger at the Fergus Truck Show for 14 years, and when he was asked to create the event and run with it, he was excited. “The Truck Show has dwindled over the years, due to the economy,” said Baird. “Whatever we can do to help the drivers participate and give back to the truckers and the children, I’m happy to do it. My company backs me one hundred per cent on this event.” Baird said the Trucker’s Olympics, to be held on July 27, will consist of two-man teams performing a series of relay events including such things as a tire run, rolling tires around pylons, chainingup winter tires, log cutting and other challenges. Perhaps the most fun will be the “redneck horseshoes,” where drivers will face a toilet seat, with a mannequin seated on it, and the goal will be to “ring the dispatcher.” “We came up with a few ideas and tried some in our yard,” said Baird, explaining how the relay events were devised. “We’re still working out some bugs, but hopefully will be all up on it. We’re happy where it is right now.” The participants will be timed and prizes will be awarded for the top three times.

The winners will receive transport truck steer tires, two sets of Michelin and two sets of Goodyear tires. Second and third place teams will be given medals. Registration for the Trucker’s Olympics will take place at the truck show. Participation costs $10 per person, with all proceeds going to Special Olympics. “Leonard and Todd did the Special Olympics convoy last year, so we decided to put the proceeds of our event to Special Olympics this year,” explained Baird, noting that if the event continues, the goal is to pick a children’s charity each year to support. “We’ll have Special Olympic athletes there to help take part in the events,” said Baird, who hopes to make them feel included throughout the event. “We’re all out for the kids and we’re all out for having fun. That’s the main thing, to have fun,” Baird said. The event will include entertainment, a snack bar, raffle draws for trucking accessories from chrome shops and apparel companies, and a 50/50 draw for truckers to win a weekend at next year’s Fergus Truck Show. Later in the day, Baird is organizing a tug of war between truck drivers and members of the Ministry of Transportation and Wellington County OPP. Baird is hoping the Trucker’s Olympics will be a success, both in raising funds for charity, but also in creating that sense of community that truck drivers enjoy at the truck show. Ideally, he would like to see the event grow and become part of the tradition. “I love doing the Fergus Truck Show. I’d like to see it grow and if this is going to see it grow, I’m more than happy to do it.”

Inside Wellington - Second Section of The Wellington Advertiser, Friday, July 19, 2013 PAGE NINE

July 26.27.28

Centre Wellington Sportsplex

Low rider - Jon Rath, of Paisley, attracted plenty of attention with his 1977 GMC at the Show and Shine.

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Picture perfect - The winner of the 2012 Fergus Truck Show’s Photo Contest was driver Laura McArthur who set up the scene with her 2005 International CXT 7400. The Fergus Truck Show Photo Contest is set to return to the event this year, open to all trucks in the Show and Shine competition. submitted photo

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Trucks get shined up for Fergus Truck Show Photo Contest FERGUS - Every trucker takes pride in having a sweet ride for their home away from home on wheels. To celebrate that, the Fergus Truck Show Photo Contest is continuing the tradition of looking for the best of the best in the Fergus Truck Show Photo Contest. Drivers competing in the Show and Shine event are encouraged to photograph their trucks in their presentation glory, to vie for the first prize,

designation as the 2014 Truck Show Poster image, a nocharge spot at the 2014 show and specially designed “Mean 18,” and recognition on the show’s website and in media communications. The top 12 entrants will be featured in the 2014 Fergus Truck Show Calendar. Photographs will be judged on composition, focus, lighting and creativity in the set to go with the truck. The angle of the truck in the image is up to the

photographer’s discretion. The high resolution photos must be taken during the 2013 show. Entries must include a maximum of five photos, and include a Show and Shine registration number. Beginning Sept. 1, the image entries will be uploaded to the show’s website, where the top 25 will be chosen by the poster contest committee. Of those 25, voting online will begin. On Dec. 1, the top 12 will be

revealed on the Fergus Truck Show website and voting will continue and narrowed down by Jan. 15, to the top five, also announced online. Voting will continue until Jan. 31. On March 1, the winner of the photo contest will be announced through the Fergus Truck Show’s Facebook page and on the website, as well as the show’s advertising. For more information, contest details and visit www.fergustruckshow.com.

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PAGE TEN Inside Wellington - Second Section of The Wellington Advertiser, Friday, July 19, 2013

July 26.27.28

Centre Wellington Sportsplex

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Inside Wellington - Second Section of The Wellington Advertiser, Friday, July 19, 2013 PAGE ELEVEN

Senior LIFESTYLES

Group welcomes Caressant Care speaker by Bonnie Whitehead CLIFFORD - President Mary Mighton welcomed 12 ladies to the Merry Makers meeting recently at Jamesway Manor here. The ladies discussed the rally held May 31 in Harriston with the theme Laughter, the Best Medicine and encouraged more card players to attend Monday night card parties at the hall. Doris Jaunzemis introduced Lynn Jamieson, administrator at Caressant Care Nursing Home in Harriston. Jamieson explained there are three different types of nursing homes: privately owned, county run and charitable. Recently, the ministry of health has developed four areas of support for keeping people safe and secure and living independently in their own homes longer - visiting health professionals, personal care, home care, and adult day care. A retirement home offers a private room, minimum care, meals, a 24-hour attendant, nursing care, bath, laundry and housekeeping. In the nursing home, clinical nurses, registered nurses and personal support workers are on staff round the clock in a restraint-free environment.

Merry Makers meet - Doris Jaunzemis, left, and Ann Bowen, right, thanked Lynn Jamieson for sharing information on Caressant Care Nursing Home in Harriston at their meeting recently at Jamesway Manor in Clifford. photo by Bonnie Whitehead New legislation regarding the Retirement Homes Act will be forthcoming. Informal care givers are expected to be a part of the home care plan. Jamieson is proud of the physio program, the activities at the home, and all the local programs that offer transportation, social and recreational supports. They provide recipe-produced meals and soon develop a rapport of likes and

Supporting the food bank - The residents, family, staff and volunteers of the Heritage River Retirement Community in Elora accumulated 300 pounds of non-perishable food items to donate to the Centre Wellington Food Bank recently. Doug Grove and Jean Pride, residents of Heritage River, sorted the items. submitted photo

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PAGE TWELVE Inside Wellington - Second Section of The Wellington Advertiser, Friday, July 19, 2013

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A weekly report prepared by the staff of the Ministry of Agriculture and Food (OMAF) and the Ministry of Rural Affairs (MRA). If you require further information, regarding this report, call the Elora Resource Centre at 519-846-0941. Office hours: 8:30am to 5pm. For technical information, call the Agricultural Information Contact Centre at 1-877-424-1300 or visit the OMAF and MRA website: www.ontario.ca/omafra GROWING FORWARD 2 A federal-provincial-territorial initiative TRACEABILITY SELF-ASSESSMENT WORKSHOP FOR VALUE CHAINS Do you want to grow your markets? Improve operational efficiencies? Protect your brand? Maximize the emergency preparedness of your business? Having a robust traceability informationsharing system is your key to success. Join us for an interactive workshop that will help you unlock the benefits of traceability for value chains. You’ll learn how to use the traceability self-assessment tool and how Growing Forward 2 (GF2) can help you achieve your traceability goals. This workshop will help businesses already in a value chain or partnership, or those in the process of forming one, who want to improve their information technology systems. Information about GF2 cost-share opportunities for traceability will also be discussed. Call 1-877-424-1300 to register to attend in person or online: Workshop Topic Dates Offered Time July 23 London 9am – noon July 25 Mississauga 9am – noon Aug. 13 Guelph 9am – noon FOOD SAFETY WORKSHOPS FOR PRODUCERS Looking to keep up to date on the latest food safety practices and find out how Growing Forward 2 funding assistance can help you reach your goals? Join us for any or all of the workshops listed below, covering a variety of important food safety topics. All workshops are online, taken from the comfort of your home or business - all you need is an internet and phone connection. Workshop Topic Dates Offered Time Worker Practices Oct. 9 12:30 – 1:30pm Cleaning and Sanitizing July 24 or Oct. 23 12:30 – 1:30pm Pest Control, Building Aug. 14 or Nov. 13 12:30 – 1:30pm Maintenance and Visitors Aug. 29 or Dec. 11 12:30 – 1:30pm

Recall Sept. 19 or Dec. 4 12:30 – 1:30pm Sept. 30 or Nov. 27 12:30 – 1:30pm Soil Amendments Pre Harvest Water Sept. 30 or Nov. 27 12:30 – 1:30pm Post Harvest Water Sept. 30 or Nov. 27 12:30 – 1:30pm FOOD SAFETY WORKSHOPS FOR PROCESSORS Looking to keep up to date on the latest food safety practices and find out how Growing Forward 2 funding assistance can help you reach your goals? Join us for any or all of the workshops listed below, covering a variety of important food safety topics. Workshop Topics: Sanitation and Water; Developing a HACCP Plan; Recall; Preventative Maintenance and Calibration; Pest Control and Environment. Please call for dates and locations 1-877424-1300 or to register. COMING EVENTS: July 18 – 21 Listowel Fall Fair. For information call: 519291-2776. Aug. 6 -Wellington Federation of Agriculture, monthly board meeting at OMAF and MRA Elora at 7:30pm. For information, contact Lisa Hern at: 519-848-3774 or email: jplh@golden.net. Aug. 9 – 11- Drayton Fall Fair. For information call: 519-6382950. Aug. 17- Calf Show – Grand River Raceway, Elora. For information call: 519-846-8879. Aug. 19 & 20- Central Ontario Junior Holstein Show – Grand River Raceway, Elora. Aug. 21- North American Manure Expo – 8am to 4:30pm, University of Guelph, Arkell Research Station – Arkell, Ontario. (Tour Aug. 20 - for the North Wellington area). Contact: Christine Brown at: christine.brown1@ontario.ca or www.manureexpo2013. com. Aug. 23-25 -Palmerston Fall Fair. For information contact: 519-343-3427. Aug. 24 - Tractor Pull – Grand River Raceway, Elora. Sept. 10-12- Canada’s Outdoor Farm Show: www.outdoorfarmshow.com. Sept. 17-21 -International Plowing Match and Rural Expo, Perth County. Website: www.ipm2013.org.

SPECIALISTS in Farm & Rural Land Severance Applications SURVEYING INC. PHONE: (519) 821.2763 FAX: (519) 821.2770 EMAIL: jeff.buisman@vanharten.com www.vanharten.com www.mscu.com | 519.509.6728

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Palmerston Agricultural Society Saturday July 27, 2013 Palmerston Agricultural Fairgrounds (Beside Arena) Start time - 4:00 PM

35th Annual Tractor Pull

Judging trip - On July 2 members of the Eramosa 4-H Beef Club attended the judging competition at the Grand River Raceway in Elora. They judged hiking boots, baked goods, flowers, field crops, invitations, beef cows and dairy cows. Their “travel connections” exchange students from Alberta attended the event as well.

Grass Fed Beef & Free Range Chicken • Pasture Grass Fed Black Angus Beef • Free Range Chicken

PRIZES:

Cash prizes Trophy for the oldest Tractor Trophy for the newest Tractor Kenneth Kaye Memorial Trophy for Best Restored Antique Tractor New Sled - Judge Sled

submitted photo

• GMO FREE • DRUG FREE • HORMONE FREE

Contact Paul Schneider 519-343-5062, Angela Schneider 519-343-3427 Palmerston Agricultural Society Food Booth

Available at the farm in 20lb boxes, by the individual cut or side

519.669.3236

Entry fee: $10 per class

Top Dollar Paid for your scrap metal in a clean Paved yard!

Customer Appreciation BBQ Saturday July 20th

•Scrap Steel & Cars •Copper, Alum, Brass

Eco-Friendly Vehicle Recycling

53 Fair Rd, Guelph (at Silvercreek Pkwy)

519-826-9166

NOW OPEN

SATURDAYS 8am - 12noon Except Long weekends

Inside Wellington can be read online in flipbook format. Visit: www.wellingtonadvertiser.com

and ‘click’ digital editions

Inside Wellington - Second Section of The Wellington Advertiser, Friday, July 19, 2013 PAGE THIRTEEN

Rural Life

FarmSmart Expo produces a great yield ELORA - The FarmSmart Expo 2013 was held July 11 at the University of Guelph Elor Research Station. The event brings together producers and agronomists with members of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food (OMAF) and Ministry of Rural Affairs (MRA) and the University of Guelph crop agronomy teams. The event was one of a series of three crop diagnostic days held across the province. The diagnostic format of the event has the crop unit teams plan the sessions to challenge current thinking, train farmers to identify and solve problems, and raise awareness of new technologies available in the agriculture industry. For more information visit www.uoguelph.ca/farmsmart. com.

Upper Canadaâ&#x20AC;&#x2C6; Twoâ&#x20AC;&#x2C6;Cylinderâ&#x20AC;&#x2C6;Show July 26

27 & 28

Grand Valley Fairgrounds Special Guests: Ford Tractors & Equipment, Lic. Vehicles LARGEâ&#x20AC;&#x2C6;DISPLAY:â&#x20AC;&#x2C6; JOHN DEERE 60 Series & equip. 35 years and older Draws for: Our specialty John Deere (JD) quilt, JD Pedal Tractor, JD 60 Toy Show Tractor $150 gift certificate from Premier Equip.

Friday 35 Years &â&#x20AC;&#x2C6;Older (5pm) All colour antique stock tractor pull Ladies Fashion Show (7:30pm) Saturday JD &â&#x20AC;&#x2C6;Guest Tractor Pull (4pm) Beef Dinner (5-7pm) Dance - The Smokey Creek Band sunday Church Service (9am)

for More Information:â&#x20AC;&#x2C6; D.J. Martin 519-846-9361 or Brian Sharpe 519-745-9712 info@uppercanadatwocylinderclub.com www.uppercanadatwocylinderclub.com

6PLWK 6W $UWKXU

Corn crops - A group at the FarmSmart Expo 2013 on July 11 discuss cover crops and the tillage influence on corn fertility management. photo by Kelly Waterhouse

MPP supports tax credit for food bank donations PERTH-WELLINGTON - Randy Pettapiece is strongly supporting a plan to give farmers a tax credit when they donate products to local food banks. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This idea would help bring fresh, local food to people who are struggling,â&#x20AC;? said Pettapiece, MPP for Perth-Wellington. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve met with many of our local food banks across PerthWellington, and I know they are compassionate and dedicated. We should all support them.â&#x20AC;? On July 10, the Progressive

(pm),

Conservative caucus proposed amending the governmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Local Food Act to grant a nonrefundable tax credit worth 25 percent of the wholesale value to farmers who donate excess agricultural products to food banks. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Perth-Wellington is the heart of agriculture in Ontario,â&#x20AC;? said Pettapiece. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Many local farmers are already donating food, but this tax credit would allow many more to help out.â&#x20AC;? According to a press release from Pettapiece, Ontario farm-

ers annually dispose of or plough back into their fields more than 25 million pounds of fresh, nutritious food. The food is healthy but, for cosmetic reasons such as size, shape or colour, is not chosen for sale by grocers. Many farmers cannot afford the additional costs of collecting, processing and delivering unsold produce to local food banks, despite the agriculture industryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s will to do so. As the PC deputy critic for agriculture, Pettapiece has long made local food a priority. In

May, he hosted a local food roundtable where participants discussed the tax credit idea. Participants also discussed the governmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Local Food Act, which Pettapiece believes is too vague as it is now written. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We need a bill that will make a difference by addressing farmersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; concerns and, at the same time, improving distribution,â&#x20AC;? said Pettapiece. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The tax credit proposal would make a big difference, and I strongly urge the other parties to support it.â&#x20AC;?

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157th Listowel Fair July 18 - 21, 2013

Popular fair offers something for everyone by Chris Daponte LISTOWEL - For over a century and a half locals and visitors alike have flocked to the annual Listowel Fair. Rodger Schildroth, president of the Listowel Agricultural Society, attributes the fairâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s popularity to its widespread appeal. Now in its 157th year, the four-day event offers something for everyone, Schildroth said. However, there are two events that do seem to draw the most attention. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Everybody loves the demolition derby,â&#x20AC;? said Schildroth. â&#x20AC;&#x153;And the tractor pulls ... weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re located right in the middle of one of the largest agricultural areas in the province, so people love the tractor pulls.â&#x20AC;? For kids, the midway, which runs each day, is also a popular draw, he added. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re expecting good crowds,â&#x20AC;? said Schildroth. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The weather should be nice ... as long as everyone gets the hay off, we should be good.â&#x20AC;? July 18 The fair will kick off as usual with its popular parade and ambassador competition on Thursday evening. Also on Thursday night, the opening ceremonies will feature a performance of the band Helix, in recognition of the fairâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;rockâ&#x20AC;? theme.

Contesting the crown - Amanda MacCannell, Shelby Lee, Sydney Carson and Glenna Van der Heiden will vie for the Ambassador of the Fair title on July 18 to help kick off the annual Listowel Fair. photo courtesy of Photogenics Studio

July 19 Things pick up again on July 19 with the ever-popular midway, a garden tractor pull, and other activities, including a special area dedicated to seniors. July 20 The fair kicks into full gear on Saturday with contests, dis-

plays and numerous shows, including the 4-H dairy show and also shows for goats, heavy horses and the vintage farm show. The tractor pull and Iron Man Competition will also draw considerable interest on Saturday. At 12:30pm fair orga-

Congratulations

to the Listowel Agricultural Society for 157 Years of bringing the town & country together!

nizers are proud to offer the North American 6-Horse Hitch Classic Series Show. July 21 On Sunday shows and contests continue, including the Western horse show. There will also be an antique tractor pull on Sunday and the main event - the demolition derby - goes that evening.

All the best for a great Listowel Fair!

Williams Drainage Inc. LISTOWEL

Matt 519-291-0767 1-800-565-6478

Picture Perfect North Perth

157th Listowel Fair July 18 - 21, 2013

We have a great weekend of events for everyone ** Fair parade and ambassador competition ** Thursday evening

In celebration of our Theme â&#x20AC;&#x153;Rockâ&#x20AC;?, Brian Vollmer of the rock band â&#x20AC;&#x153;Helixâ&#x20AC;?will be performing during our Opening Night Ceremonies Thursday Night! DONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;T MISS the North American 6-Horse Hitch Classic Series Show on Saturday, July 20th 12:30 pm For full details and a copy of the prize list

1000 Wallace Ave. N. Listowel

1-800-350-3325

www.listowelfair.com

Cake Decorating Contest Homecraft Displays Kidâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Day & Baby Show Vintage Farm Show Dairy & Goat Shows Heavy Horse Show Western Horse Show Midway Demolition Derby Seniorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Day Garden Tractor Pull Friday Tractor Pull - Saturday Iron Man Competition Saturday

SPORTS

PAGE FOURTEEN Inside Wellington - Second Section of The Wellington Advertiser, Friday, July 19, 2013

Spaling files for NHL salary arbitration

TORONTO - Drayton native Nick Spaling is one of 21 National Hockey League players that have filed for salary arbitration. Spaling, an unsigned restricted free agent with the Nashville Predators, is coming off a two-year, $2.1 million contract. Last season the centre/ winger, who is known primarily for his penalty killing and defensive play, registered 13

points (nine goals, four assists) in 47 games. The Predators tendered Spaling an undisclosed qualifying offer in late June, but the two sides do not appear to have been close to a deal. Arbitration hearings - during which the player and team present their cases - are set for July 22 to Aug. 6. Players can sign a new contract anytime prior to their hearing, but if not an arbitrator sets their salary.

NICK SPALING

Team Ontario boys - From left: Nathan Bolger (Bantam Boys box), Spencer Pyke (Midget Boys box), Cole Spear (Midget Boys field), Kurtis Woodland (Midget Boys field), Josh Rex (Midget Boys box) and Dawson Bolger (Bantam Boys box). submitted photo

Local lacrosse players make Team Ontario C. WELLINGTON TWP. Twenty members of the Centre Wellington Minor Lacrosse Association (CWMLA) will represent Team Ontario at the national level. CWMLA representatives competed in the full-day Team Ontario tryouts. After these tryouts, players were invited back to two combined tryouts for the final team selection. Each Team Ontario division will consist of the top 20 players in the province. The Team Ontario teams entered in the nationals range from Peewee age (11 to 12 years) up to U-19, with teams for boys and girls. These teams will play other teams from across Canada at various tournaments across the country, starting this month and running until Labour Day. “The amount of (CWMLA) Team Ontario-selected players shows that our organization is producing quality, elite athletes in the game of lacrosse, something our organization is very proud of,” said association spokesman Walt Woodland.

Novice Champs - The Centre Wellington Mohawks novice girls team recently won the novice championship in the Kitchener Waterloo LAX Angels Tournament. submitted photo

Team Ontario girls - Front row, from left are: Kendra Mantler, Taryn Collins and Karla Sharer (all from Jr. Womens). Second row: Erica Johnson (Midget), Maddie Heseltine and Brittney Schwende, (both Jr. Womens). Third row: Maja DeForest, Taylor Collins and Megan Thring, (Bantam). Back row: Jessica Sealey, Rose Williams (Midget) and Susan Noble (Bantam). Absent from the photo are: Rachel Alden and Lauren Young (Midget). photo by Kelly Waterhouse

Home turf - The Centre Wellington Mohawks Novice 2 lacrosse team won second place in the Scott Gerrie Memorial Tournament held recently in Fergus. submitted photo

Arthur’s Trevor Henry scores trio of Grassroots wins in Innisfil recently INNISFIL - Trevor Henry of Arthur missed a few Ontario Sires Stakes races while he was representing Canada at the World Driving Championships in France, but the Arthur resi-

dent made up for lost time at Georgian Downs recently. Henry, a two-time winner of the Ontario Sires Stakes driving title, posted his first win of the evening in the third

Grassroots division, piloting Lucky King to a commanding five-length margin in a sharp 1:54.1. The win was the Camluck colt’s second in Grassroots

action and was the quickest of the seven divisions contested over the Georgian Downs oval. Andrew McCabe conditions Lucky King for Glenview Livestock Ltd. of Guelph and

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Leonard LC Christopher of Acton. In the fifth division Henry and Mach Stockn Barrel gave fans a thrilling finish as they reeled in pacesetter, and former Grassroots division winner, Cheeky Fool in the stretch and hit the wire in a dead heat. The colts stopped the teletimer at 1:56, one and three-quarter lengths ahead of fan favourite Major Homer. Rockwood resident Rob Fellows trains Mach Three colt Mach Stockn Barrel for his partners Synerco Ventures Inc. of Toronto and Blair Corbeil

of Beaumont, AB. Western Maverick son Cheeky Fool is trained by Clifford Hill for Joshua Wade Jamieson of Hagersville and was driven to his second Grassroots victory by Scott Young. Henry’s final victory came aboard Major Starlight in the final division. Once again employing come-from-behind tactics, Henry and the Major In Art son hit the wire two lengths on top in 1:55. The other Grassroots division winners were Rather Swell, Warrior Call, Victor Bayama and Phillips Seelster.

Feims host Woodstock July 20 FERGUS - On July 20 the Fergus Feims will take on the Woodstock Warriors at the Centre Wellington Community Sportsplex (550 Belsyde Ave. E., Fergus). Come out and watch some

roller derby action as the two teams fight it out for the win. There will also be a special half time show with musical guests, 24/7. Tickets are only $7 and kids under 10 are free.

InsideWellington Wellington- -Second SecondSection SectionofofThe TheWellington WellingtonAdvertiser, Advertiser,Friday, Friday,July May19, 6, 2013 2011 PAGE PAGE FIFTEEN FIFTEEN Inside

Dancetheatre David Earle offers Summer Intensive

Sat. Aug. 17

Country Dance. Alma Community Centre, 8pm. $10. Dance to Tri Country Classic Country. *** Garden Tea Party. 149 Waverley Drive, Guelph. 1-4pm. Featuring an array of lively musical talent. Door prizes. Tax receipt for donations of $20. All money raised is going to support Hospice Wellington. Everyone is welcome.

tues. Aug. 20

Cancer Support Group, Upper Grand, 753 Tower, St., S. Fergus. Every 3rd Tuesday of each month, 10am-12noon. Lunch Out -1st Wed. of each month. Wheel chair accessible. Please contact Judy D. 519-843-3947 Ext: 100 or Joyce B. 519-843-3213.

Country Dance at the Elora Legion featuring Swan Creek. Starts at 8pm. Cost $10 per person, lunch provided. Call 519-846-9611. *** Guelph-Wellington Master Gardeners are holding a series of summer talks, called Garden Gab Sessions, at the Guelph Enabling Garden in Riverside Park, 689 Woolwich Street N., 10am-noon. Information email mgguelph@hotmail.com. *** Our Lady of Mount Carmel Beef Barbecue. 4-7pm. Marian Hall. Beef, corn on the cob and homemade pies. Cash bar. Adult tickets $15, Family $40. Call 905-659-3305 to order. *** South Luther School Barbecued Roast Beef Dinner 5-7pm. Musical entertainment following by Nadine and Gary Boles. Adults $15, 6-12 years $7. Bring lawn chairs. Advance sales only. Call for Tickets 519-928-3408, 519-928-5605.

Tues. Aug. 27

CW Probus Meeting. Speaker Prof. Laura Middleton, University of Waterloo. “Working the body to benefit the brain”. Facilitator: George Collin. 10am Aboyne Hall at Wellington County Museum. Retired seniors welcome. *** Maryborough Horticultural Society Fall Flower Show and General Meeting. 7:30pm. Moorefield Optimist Hall. Entries to be placed by 6:30pm. Speaker: Sandra Duncan. Topic: Horticulture ‘Hits and Misses’. Info. 519-291-1458.

Wed. Aug. 21

Guelph Twp. Horticultural Society Open House and Tea. 2-4pm. Marden Community Centre, 7368 Wellington Rd. 30. Come and view floral designs, entries and photography. Open again for viewing at 7pm, with awards presented at 8pm. Refreshments. More info. gths1922@hotmail.com.

Sat. Aug. 24

oldest art form, can offer.” Now in its 12th year, the intensives offer sessions of technique, coaching, repertoire and creation for professional dancers, advanced dance students, and dance enthusiasts, centred around the technique and repertoire of Earle. The open showing will take place July 26, 4:30pm, at Dancetheatre David Earle, 42 Quebec St. Guelph. Admission is free, and all are welcome. For full details on classes, performances visit dtde.ca. or contact 519-836-6573.

Thurs. Aug. 29

Arthur Agricultural Society meeting. 7:30pm. Upstairs hall, Arthur Community Centre. All Welcome.

Fri. Aug 30

Ladies Coffee Hour in Rockwood, last Friday of the month, 9:3011:30am. Everyone welcome. St. John’s Anglican Church, 112 Guelph St. For more info. call 519-856-9211.

Sudoku

FROM PAGE TWO Garden in Riverside Park, 689 Woolwich St. N. 10am-noon. Information email mgguelph@hotmail.com. *** Living Well & Wise Show Health & Wellness Event. Royal Canadian Legion #229, 110 Metcalfe Street, Elora. 10am-6pm. Alternative health and energy treatments. $5 admission. Kids under 12 free. Proceeds to local charity. *** Badenoch Community Centre, 4217 Watson Rd, Puslinch. Barbecue/Corn roast/Quilt draw. For tickets call: Lois 519-7631067, Jean 519-763-9797.

GUELPH - Dancetheatre David Earle will offer a public showing of new and historical repertoire during the culmination of its three-week annual Summer Intensive, which runs until July 26 at its studio on Quebec Street. Artistic director David Earle says, “Dance offers a unique experience, engaging the physical, mental, emotional and spiritual. It is the global language. It is essential in these times to pass on to as many people as possible the solace and empowerment that this, the

Here’s How it Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

Horoscopes ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20 Avoid making an important decision this week, Aries. Your mind is busy with too many ideas, and you will not be able to focus all of your attention on one task. TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, you may find you are focused on your finances this week. It’s a good time to assess spending habits and make some changes for the better. GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, you may find that luck is on your side this week and you can use this to your advantage. Take some risks you might normally be hesitant to take. CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22 You certainly are in the spotlight this week, Cancer. All of this attention may try your nerves, so you may be interested in hiding out somewhere. Later in the week, you will have the chance. LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, a discussion with a friend could be significant this week, inspiring you to expand your goals and pursue new dreams with confidence. Be thankful for the newfound inspiration. VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 Protect your privacy this week, Virgo. Though nothing serious is on the horizon, now is a good time emphasize safety and security for you and your family. LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 Restlessness settles in this week, Libra. You might want to plan a little adventure, whether it is a weekend trip or a night out on the town. The goal is to change the scenery.

we want your

sports whatever the season. whatever the sport. send us your photos, story ideas or scores. it’s your sport. it’s your newspaper. submit online: www.wellingtonadvertiser.com

or send to news@wellingtonadvertiser.com

INSIDE WELLINGTON

Second Section of:

THE WELLINGTON ADVERTISER

FREE PRESS ~ NEWS WEEKLY

INSIDE Second Section July 19, 2013

WELLINGTON

Erin’s Heidi Matth

ews: Thinking global from local village

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Fergus Truck Show gearing up for 28t h edi

RURAL LIFE EVENT S COUNTY PAGE SPO RTS FERGUS TRUCk SHOw SENIOR LIFESTYLES LISTOwEL FAIR adve rtiSer

SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, stay on top of bills, paperwork and anything else that helps you to get organized. Once you’re finished catching up, resolve to be more organized going forward. SAGITTARIUS -Nov 23/Dec 21 You will have to put forth some extra effort this week, Sagittarius. It may feel like others aren’t pulling their weight, but you still need to do what you have to do to get the job done. CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, take some extra time cleaning up in anticipation of an unexpected guest. While company is always welcome, you want to have a tidy home to show off. AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, enlist others to lend a helping hand this week. Others may not offer their time and effort, so be proactive in seeking help with an important task. PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, it may be tempting to stay at home. But you have responsibilities, and they need to be tended to. You can always relax once your work is done.

Send your arts, entertainment and sports to:

news@wellingtonadvertiser.com To advertise in Inside Wellington:

sales@wellingtonadvertiser.com For the events calendar, please send 20-25 words, 4wks prior to the event date to:

tion

the Seco nd Secti on of the well ingto n

For the First week of July

free preSS

newS week ly ™

events@wellingtonadvertiser.com

PAGE SIXTEEN Inside Wellington - Second Section of The Wellington Advertiser, Friday, July 19, 2013

Children at Play!

Wellington Terrace Welcomes Teen Volunteers

The children in this picture are playing. At the same time they are: • Experimenting and problem solving • Developing their math skills by counting and sorting • Learning how to get along with others by turn taking and sharing • Refining their motor skills which will help them learn to write

The Wellington Terrace Long Term Care Home has several opportunities for teens wishing to volunteer their time this summer.

Play is children’s work. Early Childhood Educators recognize that children learn best in environments where they can be involved in unstructured, spontaneous play for a large part of their day.

• Tuesdays from 2:15 to 3:15 pm; assisting with Golf Cart Rides • Thursdays from 6:30 to 8:30 pm; assisting with Sing and Social campfire evening • • •

Wednesdays from 10:15 to 11:30 am for Euchre morning Running a BINGO or bowling programme; day and time flexible Mondays and Fridays; running a small group trivia, fun and games programme

• Thursday evening musical entertainment For more information, please contact: Mary Black Gallagher T: 519.846.5359 x 266 E: maryb@wellington.ca

Child Care programmes in Wellington and Guelph are strengthened by the County of Wellington’s commitment to quality.

Outdoor Concerts at the Museum Bring your lawn chair and enjoy unique music on the Museum grounds!

Extreme Heat The hot summer sun is enjoyable, but it does pose some risks.

Concerts begin at 7:00 pm Admission is by donation Be advised, in the event of inclement weather, concerts will be held in the historic barn, with limited seating capacity. Events subject to change without notice, please call ahead to confirm.

Extreme Heat Risks May Include: • Heat cramps • Heat Exhaustion • Heat Stroke (Sun Stroke) To minimize your risk, take the following precautions:

August 1 August 15 August 22 August 29

• Keep out of the heat during peak hours.

Fergus Pipe Band Lucas Rogerson Grand River Brass Venturi Winds

• Stay cool by taking cool showers, staying indoors, reducing use of oven, turn off lights, keep drapes closed, etc.

Wellington County Museum and Archives

• Keep hydrated! • Avoid outdoor physical activity during peak hours.

is located on Wellington Road 18 Between Fergus and Elora

T 519.846.0916 x 5221 Toll Free 1.800.663.0750 x 5221 www.wellington.ca/museum

For more information, please visit www.wdgpublichealth.ca

ALTERNATE FORMATS OF THIS PUBLICATION AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST. Accessibility Clerk 519.837.2600 x 2373 or accessibility@wellington.ca

Wellington County can help you improve the local environment. Financial assistance of up to 100% is available to qualified landowners in Wellington County. This assistance shares the cost of selected best management practices that improve and protect ground and surface water quality. For more information contact the Rural Water Quality Programme staff at your local Conservation Authority (CA). Grand River CA T: 519.621.2763 x 2278 E: ruralwater@grandriver.ca Maitland Valley CA T: 519.335.3557 x 236 E: maitland@mvca.on.ca Saugeen Valley CA T: 519.367.3040 x 235 E: j.harbinson@svca.on.ca Credit Valley CA T: 1.800.668.5557 x430 E: meastman@creditvalleyca.ca

FEEDBACK - HOW ARE WE DOING? Do you have an idea for an upcoming issue? Andrea Ravensdale, Communications Manager 519.837.2600 x 2320* or andrear@wellington.ca *ALL CALLS CAN BE MADE TOLL FREE TO 1.800.663.0750